Barcelona Self-Guided Photo Safari with digital Photobook

Park Güell is one of Barcelona's most enchanting landmarks, designed by the famous architect Antoni Gaudí. Originally intended as a residential project, it was converted into a public park in 1926. The park is renowned for its artistic and architectural features, including serpentine benches, the dragon staircase, and the Sala Hipóstila (Doric Temple). It's a vivid illustration of Gaudí's imaginative approach to natural forms. Visitors typically spend about 2 to 3 hours exploring the park's pathways, sculptures, and mosaics. A fantastic spot for a selfie is in front of the colorful, mosaic-embellished serpentine bench that offers a panoramic view of Barcelona, including the Sagrada Familia in the distance.

The Sagrada Familia is a monumental basilica in Barcelona, and one of Antoni Gaudí’s most famous works. This architectural marvel, which began construction in 1882, remains unfinished to this day, exemplifying Gaudí's unique Art Nouveau and Gothic styles. The church is intended to be completed in 2026, the centenary of Gaudí's death. Visitors often spend about 1 to 2 hours here, marveling at the intricate facades and the stunning interior light play through the stained glass windows. A must-capture selfie spot is at the Nativity facade, which is richly decorated with scenes of Jesus' birth, offering a breathtaking backdrop that captures the essence of Gaudí's artistic vision.

Entry is about 30€

The Arc de Triomf in Barcelona is a distinctive red brick archway, built as the main access gate for the 1888 Barcelona World Fair. Designed by architect Josep Vilaseca, it blends Moorish revival influences with traditional brickwork, setting it apart from other famous arches like its Parisian namesake. Visitors often spend about 30 minutes to an hour here, enjoying the relaxed atmosphere and admiring the intricate carvings that depict various figures and symbols representing agricultural and industrial progress, along with the arts and sciences. A popular selfie spot is right under the arch, capturing its grandeur and the bustling, tree-lined promenade that leads through to the Ciutadella Park.

Parc de la Ciutadella is a lush and expansive park in the heart of Barcelona, established in the mid-19th century on the grounds of a former citadel, hence its name. It is now a vibrant oasis featuring a small lake where visitors can rent rowboats, a large fountain designed by Josep Fontserè (with young Gaudí as an assistant), and several sculptures. It's a favorite among locals and tourists for picnics, jogging, and leisurely strolls. Visitors typically spend about 1 to 3 hours here, depending on whether they attend any of the occasional cultural events or simply enjoy the natural and peaceful surroundings. A charming spot for a selfie is in front of the ornate "Cascada" fountain, often compared to the Trevi Fountain, with its dramatic waterfalls and sculptures creating a picturesque setting.

La Rambla is a vibrant and bustling boulevard in the heart of Barcelona that stretches for 1.2 kilometers from Plaça de Catalunya to the city’s waterfront monument, Columbus Monument. This street is a mosaic of local culture, featuring street performers, local artists, and vendors alongside a variety of cafes and shops. It was originally a sewage-filled stream bed, which explains its meandering nature. Visitors often spend a few hours here, wandering through the lively atmosphere, exploring the historic La Boqueria market, or enjoying a meal at one of the many terraces. A popular spot for a selfie is in front of the iconic mosaic by Joan Miró, located towards the harbor end of La Rambla, providing a colorful and artistic backdrop that captures the essence of Barcelona's artistic flair.

Poble Espanyol, or the Spanish Village, is a unique open-air architectural museum located on Montjuïc Hill, originally constructed for the 1929 Barcelona International Exposition. This charming complex showcases replicas of streets, squares, and buildings from different regions of Spain, offering a taste of the country's diverse architectural heritage. The village includes workshops where artisans demonstrate traditional crafts like glass blowing and pottery. Visitors typically spend about 2 to 3 hours exploring the various pavilions, artisan shops, and enjoying the periodic cultural performances and festivals held here. A great spot for a selfie is at the main entrance or in front of any of the beautifully reconstructed buildings that represent the characteristic styles of Spanish architecture, providing a picturesque and culturally rich backdrop.

Montjuïc is a prominent hill overlooking the Barcelona harbor, offering sweeping views of the city and sea. This area is rich in cultural heritage and natural beauty, featuring a variety of attractions including the Montjuïc Castle, the Magic Fountain, and numerous gardens and museums like the Joan Miró Foundation and the National Art Museum of Catalonia. Historically, Montjuïc served as a strategic lookout point and was developed for the 1929 International Exposition and later the 1992 Olympics. Visitors often spend a full day here exploring the diverse attractions, relaxing in the gardens, or attending one of the many cultural events. A fantastic spot for a selfie is at the top of the Montjuïc Castle or by the Magic Fountain, especially during its spectacular light and music shows in the evening, capturing the dynamic energy and panoramic vistas of Barcelona.

Entry is 12€